The document discusses statues of kings from Egypt's Middle Kingdom (around 2000 BC). It presents several statues of pharaohs from the 11th Dynasty, including Nebhetepre Mentuhotep II, and the 12th Dynasty, including Senusret I, Senusret II, Senusret III, Amenemhat II, Amenemhat III. The statues are displayed in museums around the world and are made from materials like granite, schist, and serpentine. They provide portraits of the pharaohs from this time period between idealization and realism.
'Alexander the Great - buried three times in Egypt' - an online lecture by Dr...Christopher Naunton
Alexander the Great conquered vast amounts of territory and came to rule a greater empire than had ever existed up that time. Along the way he chased the reviled Persians out of Egypt and was welcomed as pharaoh. He stayed in the country for just a few months and never returned, dying a few years later in Babylon. But his body was brought to Egypt for burial by his eventual successor, the general Ptolemy, no doubt in a suitably grand monument. Classical authors tell of visits by Julius Caesar, Augustus Caesar, Hadrian and others, but the tomb (or tombs…) has never been located. Where was it, and could it yet be found?
I regularly give lectures online like this one, on a variety of themes connected with Egypt and the ancient world. For more info or to register for the next one please go to https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/ Hope to see you at the next talk!
'The Twenty-first Dynasty' - an online lecture by Dr Chris NauntonChristopher Naunton
Part one of a four-part series on the Third Intermediate Period (TIP) for the Kemet Klub.
The TIP has been much misunderstood. Spanning roughly four centuries it is a period characterised by cycles of division and reunification within the country, and also the influence of foreigners, particularly various groups of ‘Libyan’ settlers, and the emerging new power in the south, the kingdom of Kush. Individuals from both groups came to rule Egypt as pharaoh at various times. Archaeological and textual evidence for the period is fragmentary and has proven difficult to reconcile with other sources, particularly the king list provided by the historian Manetho. We now have a much improved understanding of how Egypt changed during the TIP, of what was distinctive about it, and in particular how Egypt was influenced by the foreign groups. Also vice versa, much more so perhaps, to the extent that even though we refer to parts of the period as the ‘Libyan’ or Kushite’ periods, Egypt was still very much Egypt.
I regularly give lectures online like this one, on a variety of themes connected with Egypt and the ancient world. For more info or to register for the next one please go to https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/ Hope to see you at the next talk!
'The Royal Tombs of Tanis and The Missing Third Intermediate Period Tombs' ...Christopher Naunton
Part three of a four-part series on the Third Intermediate Period (TIP) in Egypt for the Kemet Klub.
The TIP has been much misunderstood. Spanning roughly four centuries it is a period characterised by cycles of division and reunification within the country, and also the influence of foreigners, particularly various groups of ‘Libyan’ settlers, and the emerging new power in the south, the kingdom of Kush. Individuals from both groups came to rule Egypt as pharaoh at various times. Archaeological and textual evidence for the period is fragmentary and has proven difficult to reconcile with other sources, particularly the king list provided by the historian Manetho. We now have a much improved understanding of how Egypt changed during the TIP, of what was distinctive about it, and in particular how Egypt was influenced by the foreign groups. Also vice versa, much more so perhaps, to the extent that even though we refer to parts of the period as the ‘Libyan’ or Kushite’ periods, Egypt was still very much Egypt.
I regularly give lectures online like this one, on a variety of themes connected with Egypt and the ancient world. For more info or to register for the next one please go to https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/ Hope to see you at the next talk!
'After Akhenaten' - an online lecture by Dr Chris NauntonChristopher Naunton
What happened after Akhenaten’s death? Where was he buried? Who succeeded him? Could it have been Nefertiti? And who was Smenkhkare? Tantalising clues have been found at Amarna and in the Valley of Kings. But how to make sense of them?
For more information about this and other online lectures please visit https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/
'Searching for Imhotep' - an online lecture by Dr Chris NauntonChristopher Naunton
Imhotep. The name has been made famous by Hollywood mummy movies but the real-life man of this name was perhaps even more extraordinary. He is credited with designing the Step Pyramid, the very first of these iconic monuments, and long after his death he became a folk hero, and eventually a god. Despite his status, his tomb has never been found. Two thousand years after he lived, the ancients made thousands of offerings to him around a group of tombs of Imhotep’s time. Could one of them have been the final resting place of the man himself?
'Alexander the Great - buried three times in Egypt' - an online lecture by Dr...Christopher Naunton
Alexander the Great conquered vast amounts of territory and came to rule a greater empire than had ever existed up that time. Along the way he chased the reviled Persians out of Egypt and was welcomed as pharaoh. He stayed in the country for just a few months and never returned, dying a few years later in Babylon. But his body was brought to Egypt for burial by his eventual successor, the general Ptolemy, no doubt in a suitably grand monument. Classical authors tell of visits by Julius Caesar, Augustus Caesar, Hadrian and others, but the tomb (or tombs…) has never been located. Where was it, and could it yet be found?
I regularly give lectures online like this one, on a variety of themes connected with Egypt and the ancient world. For more info or to register for the next one please go to https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/ Hope to see you at the next talk!
'The Twenty-first Dynasty' - an online lecture by Dr Chris NauntonChristopher Naunton
Part one of a four-part series on the Third Intermediate Period (TIP) for the Kemet Klub.
The TIP has been much misunderstood. Spanning roughly four centuries it is a period characterised by cycles of division and reunification within the country, and also the influence of foreigners, particularly various groups of ‘Libyan’ settlers, and the emerging new power in the south, the kingdom of Kush. Individuals from both groups came to rule Egypt as pharaoh at various times. Archaeological and textual evidence for the period is fragmentary and has proven difficult to reconcile with other sources, particularly the king list provided by the historian Manetho. We now have a much improved understanding of how Egypt changed during the TIP, of what was distinctive about it, and in particular how Egypt was influenced by the foreign groups. Also vice versa, much more so perhaps, to the extent that even though we refer to parts of the period as the ‘Libyan’ or Kushite’ periods, Egypt was still very much Egypt.
I regularly give lectures online like this one, on a variety of themes connected with Egypt and the ancient world. For more info or to register for the next one please go to https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/ Hope to see you at the next talk!
'The Royal Tombs of Tanis and The Missing Third Intermediate Period Tombs' ...Christopher Naunton
Part three of a four-part series on the Third Intermediate Period (TIP) in Egypt for the Kemet Klub.
The TIP has been much misunderstood. Spanning roughly four centuries it is a period characterised by cycles of division and reunification within the country, and also the influence of foreigners, particularly various groups of ‘Libyan’ settlers, and the emerging new power in the south, the kingdom of Kush. Individuals from both groups came to rule Egypt as pharaoh at various times. Archaeological and textual evidence for the period is fragmentary and has proven difficult to reconcile with other sources, particularly the king list provided by the historian Manetho. We now have a much improved understanding of how Egypt changed during the TIP, of what was distinctive about it, and in particular how Egypt was influenced by the foreign groups. Also vice versa, much more so perhaps, to the extent that even though we refer to parts of the period as the ‘Libyan’ or Kushite’ periods, Egypt was still very much Egypt.
I regularly give lectures online like this one, on a variety of themes connected with Egypt and the ancient world. For more info or to register for the next one please go to https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/ Hope to see you at the next talk!
'After Akhenaten' - an online lecture by Dr Chris NauntonChristopher Naunton
What happened after Akhenaten’s death? Where was he buried? Who succeeded him? Could it have been Nefertiti? And who was Smenkhkare? Tantalising clues have been found at Amarna and in the Valley of Kings. But how to make sense of them?
For more information about this and other online lectures please visit https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/
'Searching for Imhotep' - an online lecture by Dr Chris NauntonChristopher Naunton
Imhotep. The name has been made famous by Hollywood mummy movies but the real-life man of this name was perhaps even more extraordinary. He is credited with designing the Step Pyramid, the very first of these iconic monuments, and long after his death he became a folk hero, and eventually a god. Despite his status, his tomb has never been found. Two thousand years after he lived, the ancients made thousands of offerings to him around a group of tombs of Imhotep’s time. Could one of them have been the final resting place of the man himself?
AHTR Art and Cultural Heritage Looting and DestructionAHTR
A slideshow connected to a lecture on Art and Cultural Heritage Looting and Destruction available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Rhonda Reymond.
The Palazzo dei Conservatori was the seat of the city’s magistrates during the late Middle Age. Its frescroed halls are still used occasionally for political meetings and the ground floor houses the municipal registry office.. The palazzo was built by Giacomo della Porta who carried out Michelangelo’s design for the pizza del Compidoglio in the mid 16C.
AHTR Art and Cultural Heritage Looting and DestructionAHTR
A slideshow connected to a lecture on Art and Cultural Heritage Looting and Destruction available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Rhonda Reymond.
The Palazzo dei Conservatori was the seat of the city’s magistrates during the late Middle Age. Its frescroed halls are still used occasionally for political meetings and the ground floor houses the municipal registry office.. The palazzo was built by Giacomo della Porta who carried out Michelangelo’s design for the pizza del Compidoglio in the mid 16C.
'The Missing Tomb of Amenhotep I' - an online lecture by Dr Chris NauntonChristopher Naunton
Amenhotep I was the second king of the Eighteenth Dynasty, and of the great period Egyptologists call the New Kingdom. Although all kings were semi-divine he seems to have enjoyed an unusually elevated status as a kind of ‘patron saint’ of the workmen of Deir el-Medina, who cut the royal tombs in the Valley of Kings. And yet his own tomb is one of few belonging to the kings of this period that has never been found. There are several candidate locations all of which are explored in this talk…
I regularly give lectures online like this one, on a variety of themes connected with Egypt and the ancient world. For more info or to register for the next one please go to https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/ Hope to see you at the next talk!
'People at Amarna' - an online lecture by Dr Chris NauntonChristopher Naunton
Tell el-Amarna is the name we give to the site of Akhetaten, the city founded by the heretic pharaoh Akhenaten as the capital of his new Egypt. His story has proven to be one of the most captivating from anywhere in the ancient world and yet it was almost completely unknown until less than two hundred years ago. Various travellers, expeditions and archaeologists have helped reveal the evidence for what happened in the relatively brief period of the city’s existence, and the contribution of the various EES expeditions in this is immense. In this talk we’ll look at the site, some of its history and the work of those who have revealed Amarna to be one of the most important ancient sites in the world.
For more information about this and other online lectures please visit https://chrisnaunton.com/online-lectures/
The Pergamon Altar (Ancient Greek: Βωμός τῆς Περγάμου) is a monumental construction built during the reign of king Eumenes II in the first half of the 2nd century BCE on one of the terraces of the acropolis of the ancient Greek city of Pergamon in Asia Minor, modern day Turkey.
Similar to Statuen von Königen des Mittleren Reiches (20)
Project of compiling a lexicon of Egyptian lexical roots, supported by the Austrian Research Fund (Wissenschaftsfonds / FWF). Collaborators Mag. Kristina Hutter (2018), Prof. Danijela Stefanovic (2020).
Project: Publication of the Middle Kingdom and Second Intermediate Period stelae (CAA) from the Berlin Museum,
by Danijela Stefanovic and Helmut Satzinger
Il papiro mitologico di Khonsu-mes della Collezione Drovetti: uno dei più beg...helmutsatzinger
Conference
“Una collezione di antichità Egizie unica al mondo”
Bernardino Drovetti, dall’avventura alla scienza
23 maggio 2014
Accademia delle Scienze di Torino Sala dei Mappamondi
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
New development in herbals,
Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
How to Create Map Views in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
The map views are useful for providing a geographical representation of data. They allow users to visualize and analyze the data in a more intuitive manner.
1. Sommersemester
2014
Helmut
Satzinger:
Statuen
der
Könige
des
Mi:leren
Reiches
Portraits
zwischen
Idealisierung
und
Realismus
2. Kopf
einer
Königsstatue
New
York,
Metropolitan
Museum
of
Art,
Fletcher
Fund
and
the
Guide
FoundaJon,
Inc.
GiL,
1966,
Acc.
no.
66.99.3
Kalkstein,
Höhe
18
cm,
Breite
20,3
cm
HerkunL
unbekannt
11.
DynasJe,
um
2000
v.
Chr.
3. Kopf
einer
Königsstatue
New
York,
Metropolitan
Museum
of
Art,
Fletcher
Fund
and
the
Guide
FoundaJon,
Inc.
GiL,
1966,
Acc.
no.
66.99.3
Kalkstein,
Höhe
18
cm,
Breite
20,3
cm
HerkunL
unbekannt
11.
DynasJe,
um
2000
v.
Chr.
4. The
second
part
of
the
Eleventh
Dynasty
Nebhetepre
Mentuhotep
II
2046–1995
BC
Gained
all
Egypt
ca.
2015
BC,
Middle
Kingdom
begins.
Sankhkare
Mentuhotep
III
2010–1998
BC
Commanded
the
first
expediJon
to
Punt
of
the
Middle
Kingdom
Nebtawyre
Mentuhotep
IV
1997–1991
BC
8. Twel/h
Dynasty
The
TwelLh
Dynasty
ruled
from
1991
to
1802
BC,
and
is
considered
by
later
EgypJans
to
have
been
their
greatest
dynasty.
Sehetepibre
Amenemhat
I
1991–1962
BC
Seized
power
aLer
overthrowing
Mentuhotep
IV.
Died
assassinated.
Kheperkare
Senusret
I
(Sesostris
I)
1971–1926
BC
Built
the
White
Chapel
Nubkaure
Amenemhat
II1929–1895
BC
Khakheperre
Senusret
II
(Sesostris
II)
1897–1878
BC
Khakaure
Senusret
III
(Sesostris
III)
1878–1860
BC
Most
powerful
of
the
Middle
Kingdom
pharaohs.
Nimaatre
Amenemhat
III
1860–1815
BC
Maakherure
Amenemhat
IV
1815–1807
BC
Sobekkare
Sobekneferu
1807–1802
BC
A
rare
female
ruler.
53. Granite
head
of
Amenemhat
III
From
the
Temple
of
Bastet,
BubasJs,
Height:
77.5
cm
Egypt
12th
Dynasty,
around
1800
BC
From
a
colossal
statue
in
a
temple
75. Oberteil
einer
Königsstatue
Kristalliner
Kalkstein
H.
27,5
cm
12./13.
DynasJe,
um
1770
v.
Chr.
Brüssel,
Musees
Royaux
d'
An
et
d'Histoire
76. Thirteenth
Dynasty
Sekhemre
Khutawy
Sobekhotep
or
Wegaf
1803–1800
B
Sonbef
1800
BC
-‐
1796
BC
Nerikare
1796
BC
Sekhemkare
Amenemhat
V
3
to
4
years:
1796–1793
BC
Ameny
Qemau
1795–1792
BC
Hotepibre
Qemau
Siharnedjheritef,
also
called
Sehotepibre
Iufni
Very
short
reign,
possibly
c.
1790
–
1788
BC
Seankhibre
Amenemhet
VI
1788–1785
BC
Semenkare
Nebnuni
1785–1783
BC
or
1739
BC
Sehetepibre
Sewesekhtawy
1783–1781
BC
Sewadjkare
?
Nedjemibre
7
months
?
Khaankhre
Sobekhotep
Reigned
c.
3
years,
1780–1777
BC
Renseneb
4
months;
1777
BC
Awybre
Hor
I
Reigned
1
year
and
6
months,
1777–1775
BC
.
.
.
.
.
1792–1790
BC